The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-03 00:00:00

t f - ' . I~ I,_.' Ai. ii :1 It ~„ best ; they liopeel .t lasi to meet the enemy. If the insurgents had persisted in their projeat, a bat `tie would have followed, the issue of which could not he doubtful; but informed of the approach of the French, they retired precipitatelty into the moun tains-. - Etery . thing now leads - us to hope that the iniaurgents,will at lasfeleandon their project of turn ing our positions. Three times they have made the attempt. What success can they hope from it, es pecinlly - tsr -- a tince. - vill . 6l.:tte - troops coining - from France will prote6l the flanks of our army. They ane,: deride to give regular bat ile,aird measure their forces with the French 'in the plain, er, rather, which win he most conformable to the true interests of the Spanish nation', retern to Obedience, 'acknowledge their error; arid turn their arms :against the. only 4reeeerey- of Spain. Already the most - enlightened ltvert - of t!'.e nation•appreciates the benefits of the new <' - -Coustitution, and are only prevented by fear from waking these sentiments known. The 36th regi - mein of the line, a regiment of grenadiers, ea regi ment of light cavalry, three battalions of Voltigeurs ef the Keig's guard, and three German regiments, hate entered Spein. 'The division of General SE- E NI, composed of de,oi 0 men, has already eutered Bayonne, in which place, between the moth e e ei eee of this mouth, 100,000 men will arrive. Tee inhabitants of our faithful provinces see Avid) pleas Ute the moment when our army will be eelee to march forward, and hasten the arrival of the •so mech desired general pacification of Spain. Such f u i he the result of the good disposition of the -Eide!est part of the inhabitants, from the particular 10-ose Ledge which they 'have acquired of the personal ,chaveeteroof the King, and of the immense forces he has at his cenumiod, and which he will oely employ to give peace. The present moment is defesive fur the Spani4h nation. If, in awaking fierin their. lethargy, trier know their true interests; ,if !;ey- unlit. atoind their Prince and their Constitu •t, ,w, they. see in Frenchmen nothing but allies to ti ...!riettlis; then every thing aright change; a enornene only will be suificient to render worthy- of gr ail thes, ;Alio, after having solicited ern ' erevraeots from the, King, in virtue of which they teel: the ()Aft of fidelity, did not. attach themselves to leis . I\laieSty. Those Monks; wno might have teniqudly passed their lives in-their convents, agree ,enly to the promise which the King made them at ; all those privileged persons who deceive tine-ler:pie; -- and e;cite- rebellion under pretext of re porting tieeir interests, who are far from being iiijured by-The new order of things, and who deceive Iheciselves in . thinking that they defend their parti cular interests, which ar" - enot menaced. It is, and always will be, possible to do general good, without iojeriag the interests of any class of citizens; and eitai! this be possible, when the war shall have car t. rued its ravante into all parts of the country. Will not the first a:Alders of this seditiOn be the first vie , finis; and will the King, after having been obliged to fight and - conquer "Spann consent to preserve tin , teetched the colossal riches of the great and of the clergy, who must be.declured enemies of his people and of his throne. To-day the regeneration of Spain may be eili....eted without diminishing the prerogatives of the privileged classes. To-morrow, Spain being conquered, its regeneration must be immediate and, :totel." RIS,OCT. 24 . 4 --- 1 174,41116141111. PC VMS a drawir.7- '. irt the Paine et St. Cloud; Tit Duchess tae cube IEL ZONE, Lady of the Neapolit'ariAalbassldor, Feinted to his Majesty the Emperor are.: King. Tie Prince of Messeevis, Ambassador of Spain, ittww.lr]3 his audience of leave, and the Duke of Fetes deiivered his credentials as Ambassador of Lis Catholic i'dajssty. The ceremony of opening the :t.ttip,.; of the i,e;gtsiative Body- is-to take plece .to-eio: rev?. The Emperor will Se out from- the TinAiletivs about noon, and proceed in great pcimp to ..the Palace of the leagisiante Body. Ail the streets through ediieh he passes will be lined with troops. HAGUE, OCT. 2. 8 . —The last letter's from Paris; of '.sth in ,t. flute. that hit Excellen Cr It; 1. 1 .! ? V 0 ,: ii. , :! ..-.t. , ... _lily ..oars .0- 1, s.; -2%4,1., Ru.siditi Minis!er tor Foreign Affairs, who r.cL., zia:llted the Emperor of RIT6SIA to ErfLint), is rkirfit',.l in Part' .. 1: , ,1 it is reported that his Exce/- . lenc* is :d stop i.: .:. : capital until the result of the . , - ,‘. ~., „ t k. li by th e t .. , Courts, with regard to Eng , ;;;;,', 5.,-.lli he. ktio. n. Tne said Minister ?)et out ,--- 1.:-.. -,1 1. , ...-il! . .:ort tor l' : - 's on the 4: tst of Oelober. f . . I .V .e.trn 1y" A. letter-from fli.)clielle, ,ot the 20th t.).'tobcr, II :.t of `t first .'.ivisiort of the,aziny of ilop t 7- l'urttz,ii lit arried in ;hat pilce. Ihe second di s.- I ~.,„0 cotnorinded by General Ds Lo. g - taom -has t. L en :.lisentharß , .:o •in the My ot (I. k iktren. The "pAssa-.;c: 1g33 1-y" . tedions and troublesome. All :he '''O)freers ot the iiriny affirm that the battle of Vimiera Frost -it %in:, glorious to the French arms. General' 1. , . Boa° . who hac.l . r.. -- , more than t7oo men under i 1,,:: comL Fract, wa Attacked D 2000 men, •and he, -17.1 , .',..iihstaildiu‘g, mainta4fed his position ti i .l he was ‘, , ,: , ,,erotts!) , wot:n,led. ' The :idiot) lasted , from nine , .-,..;-1: : the wor:iing, till six at night, The first _ .1- : . ; .:;.17.' . ti ilt A",.. ,',''i 7i :rrits in the ricinny of Vannes. .:-(nog. C.*ozirt..:lli, Ott;. 29.) 4 - it )..;, - ..-,- , ::- -, T. (..::.7. w2.---Ge.n. Guni , t,fol - " i , corps, c..;::-.!,t1 . :g r_,t t...1e fill: regiment of hussars, r'ie 7th f v..,. tt. ,- .+ i-.4iiikuts of ch4s3eurs, two wen :Idlers, iind :wolf ~...,;:.gcurs, is expe(ed in the r4ratitry qc . .13Jvret11!)• O'. , tin I:,stitiStPilt, th. first COItIMEI of tile'Saici cr,ipt is to 3rrite in that Fri - Ai:lce. Tl,eso I : , st days several Couriers have arrived in Vienna fr“rn Erfurt ) , but the co ntents 'A' the dispatches ~ have mil transp4ed. - A Courier from S,-ily has also reqclied Vietina, who came by tfw wal of Trirste. In Ultimo 13 meure Ship,i.hare arrived with Co..lonial produce; but it is certain, the last Vienna letters say, that all the said Ships wiMbe tvo blig e d t o , tigl sail agaill Wittibtit their being permitted to un- It.r.•d. A Courier peFsed yesterday thrcugh this town, ; t,h tj, way irons Breslau to Paris.—(Dortrecht Ca .!' zette, Oct. 2g.) • ja,PUr.TH, UGT. 18.—Immediately after the de ;),irture of his 11.iljesty the Erriperor.NAroLtmi, the itripeii l' Life Ge.h . ds watched to rpotha, and arrived titci-e at midnight. The whols retinue of his Ma,iesty r ~u t on the following day. His Impethi Majesty • 1 ,, ,• Emperor of the French has presented the (rand 1•.:;.i.. , .,!tal erfunt Vu TOLA'fi with the bea...ttintl ti t,. •r ot the tuatiutatture of the Gobelins, which 4.,:- .',:eared his Majesty's chmber. To the Corn !, ~..;,t , t of the Guard of Hotioulr of this town he . '.,•t- a- ry t.aluable snuff-box. ' His Majesty tire; E r oc rUI . ALEXANDER has distributed snutt-boxes, a . , rinzs of great value, among the Officers of the ~.'-71)criat .Lite Guards. To the 'proprietor of the <,.,.--.;"ia , i!tich he resided, he cave a very flue die;-' f~ rn6nd ring and 50 Loul.s l'orig, with 100 ducats for his ,Sister.. All the housekeepers in which p .triotig 1 belonging to' iCike his Majesty resicled•tia,,ie re . ceived 50 ducats: His fiiiperial Majesty besides distributecta considerable sum among the servants of the Imperial household,. A lacquey received eighty ducats for 11'6 share., The King of SAxonnt left this place cn the 15th, at seven o'clock in the morning. MONTPELLIER, OCT: e11r4,0/..1, a village on the sea -coast, disappeared suddenly, and in spite of , all the searches which have been friade . ,ll is unknown what is becoMe of him. There-are many conje&ures on the subject ; and many persons' suppose, that this priest, - who was born a Spaniard, wishing to return to his 'native country; has - found . means to get on board an English Frigate, which has been 1 - 'or some time cruizing on our coast.--r During the last month .51 French and five Spanish Vessels have entercd the Port of Cette. „-- ZaitA (IN DALMATIA), SEPT. 16.--The post,whO about a month ago was attacked on the Austrian territory, and robbeki pt his, mail, was 'again, on the Light of the 6th, set ,`q on at the same place by a banditti, consisting of tnotzt, than twenty. _The mi litary escort by which he wlms accompanied. main tained a long and well-corltesisi . !il resistance,._ bitt were at length overpowered, arid, title soldiers I:Vere badly wounded. The postilion vitas it `g ill treate4, ,and robbed of all his money. The letters and dit- - patches from Milan and Venice v.;ere 411 torn and scattered about, and those only from ltev . :so, Ve- ' rout), and CapOdlstria, have been received. it also said, that another Cornier, bringing letters from Milan and Venice, has been set upon at the same . place, but that this time the escort put the robbers to flight, so that the post with the letters arrived in safety. . ...NUEEMLURG/I, OCT. 6.—The Journal called The Jason contains a good article on the affairs of Spain. The author displays in it, with much ability,:the ne cessity of completing the great work of European federatipn, and of leavieg on the Continent no germ of dissention. He shews, that the political plans of the Emperor NAPOERON are dieted by .the highest and most refined philosophy, and that the new Con stitution of Spain is - full of ,the highest wisdom. He concludes with expressing the hope of all enlighten ed and impartial Europeans, that the'Spaoish nation, festered to a better order of things, may become what it formerly was—namely, one of the most dis tinguished, most cultivated, - and most learned n*- tions; and that Spanish valour, direded t to a more worthy objeal, may contribute to wrest from Eng land the - sceptre of the despotism of the seas. AMSTERDAM, OCT. 1-9.•--The Ship Dap hne, late ly arrived at Bourdeaux from Point au POtre, in the Island of Gozdaloupe, has brought t 00,00 lb. of 'raw sugar, 48,000 lb. of coffee, tO,OOO lb. cleocoa, 52 bales of cotton, and four chests of theubarb. - Two running Ships, arrived at Bourdeati in 36 day - s from Gnadaloupe, report, that on_ theirs departure the Colony •WaS . .in -the most •flOurishins and tran quil state. These Newspapers. _ali . mention the capture of a number of British Ships, chiefly from. the Baltic. • • NAPLES, OCT. fi.—Last Sunday hisifajesty re viewed the trocps composing the garrison:ef Naples. He was *tended by Ifiarshal. r3raPki.- Muter of the Howse, this Staff, and the •Penetzlkof the Army. It was a division of these troops which, on the following day, the 3d inst. erplairkecii -and took by storm the Island of Capri, thougt) surround ed by the English with fortifications atik: entrench ments. The review lasted from three Oelock to se— ven in. the evving ; and her Majesty an I the whole Royal Fatuity were. present. After a 'tog cessation, Vesuvius has again begun to emit flatl - lis tforn the summit of its crater. This circumstance, and many other appearances, give reason to apprehend a speedy . eruption. • • VENICS, OCT. s.—l'he Spanish Cop - sul -here hav ing relinquished his office witho - dt autitoritz, and his political condua having falle n 'under suspicion, the Police have sealed up his papers, and his Secretary has been placed under arrest: The Pacha of Scowl, and the Bishop of Montenegro, are on the best terms with the French proterntnent in Dalmatia. Labkiur ers are it cess Intly employed upon the new roads planned out in Dalmatia. VIENNA, OCT. 3.—:They write front -Lemburgh, that according - so letters received in that, city, the ,Russian, . troops hase left Ukraine, and returned, to their former position on the Banks of the Niemen. We are assured that Mr. Ai)A tit, the late English Minister at our Court, - has arrived on a mission to Constantinople. BEaNE, OCT. I.—We are assured that M. TAL IAyRiti4D, the new Mipister of his Majesty the Ern peror N A YGLEON to the Helvetic Lesgue, since his arrival at Lausarh - ie, has made very important coni-. munications to his Excellency the Landam.inati.- It is reported that great changes _'rill take place with regard to. thy: Principality of .Nenichatel, but nothing is yet known with certainty asIO their natuse. Learloitx, -aud one-Z444 Lave sailed from iss.; ! :;icln, to ..crnize "off Gibrahar i end intetyt-pi zoo. Ponagnetie Stips m irar-. ticuiar. SEMLIN, SEPT.. `!G,..,—On the 17th a Russi:w Cou rier arrived at 13..-grade front Jwisy, with dispatoies for the State Counsellor RODOFINIKIN, which he Immediately communicated to the Senate. After deliberating upon . them, the Senate sent a circular letter to all persons in authority, with orders that Strvia should thenceforwatd bear the name of Ser bia, and that the People should be called. Serbiers. The Sen'ate shall assume the title of Supreme Coun cil, and all complaints which are brought to them must be delivered in in writing. , • COPRNAAGEN, Ocr. 11.--On Saturday night his Majesty returned hither from hisjourney to. the Southern part of Zealand; It is supposed that his Majesty will soon undertake' another journey.. M. ALOVEU9, the late Russian Envoy at Stockhvhn, has Arrived here to deliver to his Majesty the insignia of the order of St. Andrew. " PA it 1 1 $, OCT. 23.—According to letters from Vit toria, of the I sth instant, the revolutionary spirit in Spain, more and More begins to gain ground. We are assured that all the Grandees of Spain at Ma drid are held in a state of captivity . , and the well-in clined inhabitants heartily long for the arrival of the French. It is also said that Marshal MuticitY permitted EOOO insnrgentl to rmanceurre upon bis flank, and tbst. When he saw them - advance, he ei panded his fume against them, amd took them - aU prisoners. ge 4NICYORT, Ott. 6....-The Vienna Court Ga. zette contains .the following, article from 'turkey : On, the 11th of August, the solemn girding- Nith the sabre, or the installation of the new Grand-Seig nior, MAHMOUD HANGENAO,I4OOk place in the great mosque, with the have ceremonies as, at the ,:cretssion of MUSTAPLIA j -V. on the 11th of Tune, 1807. he :13 t h ofAugpst,lheMirlistry of t lime Porte - sent round a circular note to the difterent Foreign Ministeri, containing an Official account of _the change of Government which had—taken place. - , In consequence of this revolution, various persons, both the Divan and with the • Army, have been ,deprived of theirtotfices, and others put to death. The former CaimacanyMussa PACIIA, was - strangled at Smyrna; and the. Mufti, lately appointed by lkilt/STAPHA IV. afterenjoying that dignity only ,27 • days, was deprived of it, and bnished , t6 Scutari. HOBO EFFENDI; Crne of the chief of hose skilled the w, is 'appointed in his room. > SEID, ALI PACHA, the old Aga of the Janissaries., -and Great Admiral of the Porte, is also displaced ; -, he has. tired to the Island of Candia, and H Am y z . , PACHA, who littherto has neitherserved in the fleet nd'T in the arsenal, but with, the trOop4 - of the MIZAR ClEDthy has been appointed in his room. . The Grand Vizier, MUSTitPHA 8A11UCT4R,e30. 415 bitriselt with. the . greatest diligence IA restoring tra'4' - uillity : andgootiorder, byte in the`capitat and,,fin Prpvinces. .The camK at Daud is inciealS)g., iivery dtly, and already consititi of from 50 'a .fhe son of the. tammous CIAPAI!;ZeDO i . NO CI had come with a numerous body of horse, hag bet" sent baCk by the nevi Vizier, with orderi dot }its 1 father himself snust, appear.. Similar, summoair - s have been sent to all the Beys of the Lesser I MAILS. AkiLIV&D-6 Waterford. Du 2,-2, Gottcr.burgh, z Duiff; l 4 I Wateqind. CE STOCKS 711111 DAY AT , TWYLVA O'CLOi.• Consols -67 i . Red.. Ann, - ,644 Umniurn pr. THI .F. S 101.1 it QULZ DICZAZ 11A1-SUM AUDLAT 2 L 0 N D 0 1V , NOVEMZEit 3, IBPS. A Monileur of a very recent date, bag, live un- dd. rst. - ,aci, reached town, which contains BlJObri• TARTE'S, Messag to the Legislative Body. We have not seen the Paper, but we understand that -,Le Message states, that the Emperor ALEXANDER and 800 NAPARTE, being desirous of re-establishin a Ge neral Peace, bad made overtures of a pacific tendency to Great Britain, upon certain-conditions, and that if the British Government did not accept these con- diticns, l was BUON4PARTE'3 intention to invade t pain with ail his fortis, and finally to expel the , BOURBON Fatuity from the Sovereignty of that Kingdom, and to fix his Brother on the Throne. If we have been azzurately informed as to the sub- stance of the Message, it appears that BUONArARTE, iu his proposition to this Country, offered to res►ore FERDINAND to the Thrdneof Spain, if the British Government would consent to certain conditions. What these conditions are we do not pretend to know, but we have no doubt that BUONAPARTE'S in- tentiun Was to propose such as he knew we could not accept. His policy in making such oti . ers is obvious * , he hop::: 'to create a coolness between Great Britain and Spain, by offering the latter to . restore her King if the former will make certain concessions. It was natural, to expect that- BUONA- VA.KTX would adopt every artifice to destroy the union which subsists betueen this Country and Spain ; but the Spaniards have had too many proofs of his perfidy, to fail into the sloe-which he has laid far t hen). The intercourse with the Continent is now so re . • , • gular, that we almost daily receive Foreign Papers. .A..ast night French, Dutch, and Altona Papers, to a Very late date, reached town. The french Assembly was to commence its sittings on the 0 stli ult. and great preparations were making to give all possible eclat to the Ceremony. It was supposed that BUONAPARTE would soon leave Paris for Bay onne, to take the command of the army destined for the invasion of Spain. The hirce which is to be em ployed in this infamous service, is, if we are to believe the French and Dutch Papers, immense. It is, however, singular, that while NAPOLEON EVo- NAPA6TA is boasting of the enormous army which he his destined to a& against Spain, JOSEPH Buo- NAPARTR is declaring, in his Onicial Gazette, that the insurgents' dare not Lice his troops-opthat they are dying in overy direCtion—that the Juntas- of Seville and Madrid are at war with each other— and that, in short, nothing can be more contemptible than the Rebellion which exists in Spain. What ob jet King JOSEPH can have for publishing such stupid fal eh. - )ods, we cannot imagine. In Spain they can pro d= no cifelEt, because every one knows that they are false and they are not . likely to obtain credit in ether parts of the Continent, because the great pre parations that Birobartraysa is trui e ihg aff , ol4 the strongest proof that the Usurper's aware that hi a most formidable Enemy to contend against. The report of the Emperor of AUSTRIA hive. ceedeil frO disarm a part of his army is uniky an. the Contriiry,.lt. is stated that 80,000 of Hungarian Insurreetiortary Leveesare to be made 3 _pgr_Lo milit.ty establishment. ••-* • - - THIS morning we received the Abeille da tnd - .Hczniturgh Correspondenten, of the 1' 14th ult. The'. following is the only inte . they'cOnta:ii : , . . VIENNE, SEPT. 213.—TheEmperor is still burgh : he 'will not return to. his capital ft dayS. . ': ' . • , -' - • . . gotrosesr. , l,e—They say that Prince Kereel. Arabassi:dor e from Russia,` : is gob le to. .q. place for some time, and will make' a j oui France, wVich will not be of long diA l4n Me:Ficit, OCT. i .---The dap 'befo re Y e " - ` l ' ' • , rived here a 'Courier from. FraCCtirOTt,L, and jesty the King set out to-day, „iccolinpanied Minister of State, M. DE koareoar.k''' f " EL i .. .a._ ftli eiirtln : ' - i - AftWe - ' - i, - %I‘' 4ft & e`ii ••,.,, • • ' " —..—. ilk ._the 4th instant, bas arrived et Falrt, ,t3tl) '''' patches.from the:Government of th United to,Mr. PI.N6CNST, th-Q.A4MtiCan g l;i3.lStr ,COutrtry. These dispatches were leen, gbt by (lisaeasteau Of of the American , av i _/7 tors and • Newspapers Were 'briaught by' tu ` Packet: - . , It appears that a Counter-Ac k e r : been pre:'ented• to the . President' fl a the-i.eha.teitants - of Boston, on the- subjea t.'teittlaargie, praying,- that he will continue Ilia' sere. The 'President has,. of course, ipprol .this Address,i'since it supports his own previa termination to prolong a restri&ion injurious' Country, in order to gratify the malice of B' PARTdigiitist Great Britain. The Officers , at chatit Ships,, - belonging to Philadelphia, had sented anAddress to the President against the bargo, but nothing can shake his friendship h French Tyrant, or reniov,e th - e apprehension displeasure. ~,,, Nothing can be more curious than 'to observe variety of inconsistent' and even contradiaory tions which the Opposition Write; a • have respeLting the Convention of Cintra. In their. ness to degrade the reputation of their Conn) they began with aspersing the charaders of th; nerals. Sir H. Bortawito W 25 the first singled out, and it was boldly stated, that th name did not appear to the Convention, yet, tael, it v'as owing to his want of Prompt., decision, in not following up the French, that Convention became necessary. In the course day or two, however, the same Writer*, %vitt, kindness, completely exonerated hirnond Ore whole blame upon Sir flew DALRYMPLE; term of reproach that 'the English langtasap sntiplY Was - heaped upon that Officer, and bis tatiou was ,ssailed is his •absencein a mania graceful In the Press and to the charatier of Caentry:'.-flirt in the midst of this torrent veetive against Sir HEW DALRYMPI,S, it occurs the Opposition Writers that it would answei purpose better toiturn their attacks upon Sir Au'. "WELLESLEY. lie had acquired a very high lion; he hid performed several brilliant ex: had rendered his Country most essential serum' he held an otlic‘. in the present Adminiqratioo " were #Otinds abundantly' sufficient to 'draw rd him the 'indignation of the Opposition, ttnd , Iscti° ingly he was seletited as an objea of abuse' Public were then told that Sir A.'WELeasev; a•s" 1°1) - e was responsible for the Convention, that be alone was to blame. His military reputation was attacitai,,, and a clumsy misrepresentation of his 'brilliant v . e : 14 tory at Alsaye was fabricated, in order, w suPP °O to convince the Public that he was the author 0 ( 14'1 Convention of Cintra. They did not even cli!'fjP._.i... 00e r -- thele;-abtisie tether.Gemeral*-thee r Wl 3 4ed it, ' 0 1 - 1 a bsinth of , his family, because they were fr ig 1- the present Administration. Alter, all these sistencics and contradietions, after ail these ar and retraEtations, we really did not thin Gentlemen would insult the Public by agai . .. . ._ . their ground. But it occurred to 'them, it was suggestedfrom Head-quarters,Al quite decent„ not quite consistent Wit h. ths and 'manliness of the English Charaele wound tie feelings and sport with the rei Officers, andthat it would be better at' on the whole attack against Ministers. A system immediately took place, and the with the most astonishing compoaare• Generals (who had been loaded with every reproach, who had been represented at trayed their, &Last. and disgraced their COl entirely free from blame, and i hat the w the transaction belonged to the Ministers ! of this new accUsatiodthey have not yea ed to give; we have indeed heard some hints of the Creed of Administration . 1 1 / 4 ing trains of heavy artillery upon a coast . . 1- $ tliat lir in.. ), r, a hi‘c anibuno, ) 00 of t.l. t be ma de ~.., t. .- ..,.' I !e `- dtt 'Ndrd, e tlth - srd inielligeucs - I , , , . till st Prec- is' for eight Kitirz„ixt. - O quit 01.5 journey to . ,4 on, 1 martial :11'F! , ) ad his M k . • 1 ivied by hi' - or Erfuri.O. * ft,;,-;:gss - 01 t . • • ri: , vab.11,7 ......,:, . ailed gtates der to 0: 116 It by Li . 11 .., in. Lete , - the sanie 4 Lc idress 113 fe w of is . le a of trz I hat PProve6 . ,1 revious ? ' ions to.4i • It Buc,Av• . rs of Yl ef.. h a d pro" t the Em 4 ip for th , iota of biS , I bs2rve the ,ory asset' iv e mad . leir eager° Couoirro rf the Ga' rst o bjee hough ht. I et, 1,124gia , iaucte , that sil o I" :ors e of a vith great I threw ib' s .g; ever,. age- coLeoll bis rep'e anoer air :: ai tb ° alt of :si' courted t 2 3 wet th e t r Aiers cr ;h reFt . - 43 ''' 1616. g° •P il Tvice, an- Joe : the:A il ra,r OPc j )d ord' , 1 ' Se. rho _. till e friandlY these int:a' eseablertioto think the° ajtt Chatigiag 1, Or perbaPs le 4 wag POt ,e generosity' titer, tio, ti" .13 . of ince t o diree Is chwige of public wero told that tbo 2ry species of m ha. i lag )untry) Were vhnie guilt of ! The prof/9 condescend' "' ne seigacioqs for not WO' m t on ivbiol3- •